Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

The fees of County Recorder Miller for
! June amounted to $40 50, and those of
Sheriff Drew to $50 so.
Deputy Sheriff w. W. Conner resigned
yesterday, and Sheriff Drew has appointed
| n. S. Bennett to fill the vacancy.
The ladies of the NJ. L. Church South
will serve ice cream and cake in the base
ment of the church day and evening of the
| Fourth.
Judge Van Fleet has arranged with Judge
Leon d. Freer, of Butte county, fer the
latter to preside over the next trial OF r. G.
Casey for burglary.
The collections of the Fourth Internal
Revenue District of California, Robert Bar
nett collector, for the fiscal year ending
June 30th was 1921 900.
A REcoRD-UNIoN correspondent saws
that James Kennedy and VIII Ahart, of
Lincoln, killed large wild hog last Tues
day on Moody Ridge near Alta.
The steamer San Joaquin, No 3, arrived
from the upper Sacramento yesterday,
bringing the first barge-load of this season s
grain en- route for San Francisco.
Lincoln White filed his bond as Notary
Public with the County Recorder yester-
day, given in the sum Of $1,000, with A. z.
Catlin and James l. Felter as sureties.
The funeral of w. II. Hobby took place
yesterday afternoon from the Congrega-
tional Church, the services being conducted
by Rev. DR.. Dwinell and Rev. Mr. Merrell.
The Bric-a-Brac Club held a national
anniversary celebration last evening at the
residence of VIM. NJ. Siddons. 1t was
largely attended, and proved very patri-
otto affair.
The Veteran Firemen's Association will
leave New York city at IL A. NJ September
9th. They will arrive in this city on the
10th, at 1890 A. NJ, and leave for Denver at
l A. NJ. on the Goth.
Internal Revenue Collector Robert Bar
nett has appointed p. J. Dunno and A.
Skillman Deputy Collectors for the State
of Nevada, which has lately been added to
the Fourth District of California.
The announcement of Grand Marshal
Bruner, giving full details of the manner
in which the national anniversary will be
celebrated in Sacramento, is published in
the advertising columns this morning.
The members of the Police Department
put their hands in their pockets and in
creased the amount cleared by their picnic
to $500, and then gave $50 each to the
Orphan Asylum and st. Joseph's Convent
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 730, which is 10 warmer than
the normal temperature for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 93o
and $50 with gentle southerly winds and
clear weather.
The Board of Supervisors have opened
the proposals received for repairing the
suspension bridge at Folsom, and found
them to be so much larger than was antici-
pated that they were rejected. New pro-
posals will be invited
Several citizens commenced Yesterday the
work of decorating their buildings for the
Fourth; and others were observed to be
cleaning up the rubbish from about their
premises as precaution against fire,
started by frecrackers, bombs, etc.
Walter C. Brown, who had been working
on the ranch of Schussler & Webb, near
this city, until about two weeks ago, COM
United suicide in San Francisco Thurday
morning by shooting himself through the
heart. He is supposed to have been tenn
porarily insane.
The Young Peoples Lyceum, connected
with the Central NJ. T.. Church, held its
closing meeting of the Lyceum year in the
vestry of the church last evening. After a
pleasant programme, refreshments were
served, and the company spent the hour in
social converse.
The following arrests were made yester-
day All Lung, alias All Yung, by Deputy
Sheriff Eldred, for misdemeanor Ed
Stickner, by officer Rider, for disturbing
the peace; Mrs. Donlan, by officers
O'Meara and Farrell, for disturbing the
peace; Ed. Stanley, by officer OMeara, for
being drunk.
In Justice Posts Court yesterday the
cases of the seven Cinnamon. accused OF
| - l. l.
difficulty which took place near Mormon
Island, few days ago, relative to the own
ership of a mining claim, were partially
examined, and then continued until $50
this morning.
Rev. J. D. Fulton, D. D., who will preach
in the Ninth-street Baptist Church to-mor-
row at 1915 A. NJ, and in Calvary Baptist
| Church in the evening at o'clock, was
| pastor at fremont Baptist Church, Boston,
ten years, and has been in Brooklyn as
pastor the last twelve years. He is man
of power and an eloquent speaker.
A boy not more than Ia years of age,
who gave his name as John O'Farrell and
stated that he came from San Francisco,
was found by the police on street yester-
day morning, in shocking state of me-
briefly from drinking China gin" with
Migrants whose acquaintance he had made,
and who were enjoying themselves at his
expense.
George f. Parker and Jud. c. Brusie of
| this city, have signifed their faith in the
growth of Northern California by buying
800 acres of fine wheat land in Amador
county. They will start in this fall, and
| put 100 acres in grapes, and 30 in petit
prunes. By reason of railroad accommo-
dations, they can have fresh mountain
fruits picked the same day, in Sacramento,
| by Pm.
Governor Bartlett has made the follow
ing notarial appointments w. f. Sher-
wood. Ventura Henry N. McClosky, Mer-
ced City VIM. NJ. Roach, Westport, Men
docino county. He also appointed VIM.
! II. Clarkson Commissioner of Deeds for
California, to reside in New York City
Also, NJ. H. Clarken, Trustee for the
| Home of Feeble-Minded Children, vice E.
Higgins, resigned.
The informations in the cases of Yung
All Wong and John Temper, charged with
assault TO murder, were yesterday dis
missed by Judge Van Fleet, the Chinaran
I because he has been sent to the Insane
| Asylum, and Temper because he is now in
| State Prison serving out a sentence on a
| similar charge, his sentence being suf
| ficiently severe TO su5serve the ends OF
! justice in both cases.
The Alumni Association held business
meeting at Berkeley Wednesday afternoon
at which the following officers for the year
were elected: Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis, 70,
President; L. p Deering, rs, First Vice.
President; ]. Samuels, 81, Second Vice
| President; Colonel G. C. Edwards, '73,
Treasurer and Librarian; ]. c. Rowell, "a,
| Secretary. Rev. Mr.. Davis returned home
yesterday.
At meeting of the Undine Boat Club
last evening the following officers were
elected G. C. Mitchell, President; G. A.
Ludlow, Vice-President; Charles Roeth,
| Secretary and Treasurer; W. F. Huntoon,
| Captain A. Rose, First Lieutenant; j.
| Steinmiller, Second Lieutenant; w. w.
Phillips, Third Lieutenant; T. Waterland,
Coxswain; H. B. Humphrey, Steward.
| Board of Trustees. J. Buckley, s. A.
| Mann, w. A. Mott and J. a. NJ. Martin.
Billy Ho Lung, a well-known Chipaman
! of this city, who paid visit to the fiowery
land about four years ago, returned by the
last steamer, and. not being provided with
the necessary return papers" he has not
| been permitted 10 land. He telegraphed to
! some of his white friends here, and they
/ communicated with United States District
! Attorney Carey, who has promised to pre-
| sent the facts when the case comes up in
| the United States Court.